Loughborough University V Highgate United 30/11

SEASON 2013/14 | 30TH NOVEMBER 2013

LOUGHBOROUGH UNIVERSITY V HIGHGATE UNITED

Loughborough university FC Loughborough university stadium Proud members of the midland football alliance:

WHERE HistoRy BEGiNs

page title

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www.loughboroughsport.com

in this issue...

Loughborough university FootbaLL Sport Development Centre, Sir John Beckwith Centre for Sport, Loughborough University, Leicestershire LE11 3TU Chairman Stuart Chairman StuartMcLaren McLaren Secretary Margaret Secretary MargretFolwell Folwell Treasurer Ruth Goodfield Treasurer Ruth Goodfield Vice President Graham Herring Vice PresidentGordon Graham Herring Vice President Watson Vice President Gordon Watson

Head Coach Stuart McLaren Assistant Coach Chris Cushion Head Coach Stuart McLaren Player/Assistant Coach Josh Burge Physiotherapist Nick Punchard Assistant Coach Chris Cushion Sport Scientist Matthew Prestridge

Player/Assistant Coach Josh Burge Physiotherapist Punchard Programme EditorNick George Martindale Contributors Alistair Jackson,Prestridge Marie Sport Scientist Matthew Fryman-Kunert, Rob Armstrong, Taylor Williams

Programme Editor George Martindale Programme Design Design & Print Loughborough University Natalie Kaye Design and Goldsmith Print Services & Loughborough University Design and Print Services / Print Loughborough University Design and Print Services

4 WELCOME

10 ALUMNI INTERVIEW

Manager Stuart McLaren welcomes you to the Loughborough University Stadium for this clash with Highgate United.

We caught up with Loughborough Football alumni and Swindon Town First Team Sport Scientist, Michael Cooper.

12 POPPING THE BUBBLE

6 MATCH REPORT

Website: www.loughboroughsport.com/ football /loughboroughfootball @lborofootball

A match report from last weekend’s 2-2 draw with Walsall Wood.

8 SPOTLIGHT This week the spotlight is on first year student, Jack Poxon 9 ON THIS DAY We take a quick look at the historic events that have taken place on this very day in years gone by.

WHERE HistoRy BEGiNs

A new comment feature that will appear throughout the season discussing wider footballing issues that could well affect us here in the Loughborough bubble.

This week: “A Difficult Problem to Fix” 14 LEAGUE TABLE Midland Football Alliance League table.

15 FIXTURES & RESULTS 16 SQUAD 3

welcome

stuart MCLaren head CoaCh Welcome one and all to our second home League game in as many Saturdays. In particular I’d like to extend a warm welcome to the players, staff, officials, and supporters of Highgate United to Loughborough University Stadium.

Last Saturday was best described as a game that had highs and lows for us. The lows came in the first half in the shape of a couple of errors which resulted in our visitors, Walsall Wood, taking a two goal lead into the break.

The highs came in the form of our second half performance. The energy and enthusiasm, not to mention quality in our attacking play, was very positive but I was most impressed with the resilience and perseverance of our players. To respond as well as they did to being 2-0 down at half time at home and to continue pushing to get something from the game right until the end filled me with a sense that we are making progress on many fronts.

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And in respect to our aims that is what we have to be satisfied with.

The nature of our club means that we will continually have changes in our squad with our oldest, most experienced and sometimes most capable players moving on having completed their degrees. A glance at last season’s squad in comparison to that which we have now shows that we no longer have some very capable individuals who were very familiar with how we do things. They have been replaced with some other very capable players with great potential but they are still learning those things.

Another positive from the week was progressing to the next round of the Leicestershire County Cup with a 5-0 win away at Heather St Johns. Having been knocked out of the League Cup and the FA Vase we will have to focus on this competition if we are to have a final to play in towards the end of the season.

Enjoy the match today which, with Highgate one of the form teams in the League so far this season, should be a very entertaining one.

Stuart McLaren

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booK a MatChDay PaCKage entry to the match matchday Programme hospitality

Pre-match refreshments in the Mike Holliday Function Room and again at half-time

Post-match meal

5 1 £

rson

pe per

seated with the LUFC Coaches to hear the match de-brief (Maximum 4 guests per Match)

to booK:

For tuesday game – by 11am on monday For saturday game – by 11am on thursday Email: secretary@loughboroughfootball.co.uk

WHERE HistoRy BEGiNs WHERE HistoRy BEGiNs

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MATCH REPORT MATCH REPORT LOUGHBOROUGH UNIVERSITY V WALLSALL WOOD - 23/11/13

In a game of two halves, Loughborough clawed their way back from a two goal deficit to earn a point against Walsall Wood last weekend.

In conditions unconducive to Loughborough’s trademark passing game, Walsall Wood found themselves two nil up at half-time and firmly on track to pick up what would have been their sixth win of the season. In the opening stages of the game possession changed hands regularly with neither team seizing the initiative.

Loughborough were the victims of their own demise for the opening goal as a mis-placed pass left them exposed and allowed the visitors to break in numbers. As a result, Walsall Wood’s Joey Butlin was cynically, yet arguably necessarily, brought down on the edge of the box.

Just off centre to the left hand side of the penalty area, the free kick was set up perfectly for a right footed player.

Fittingly, the man who made the free kick finished it off, as Butlin curled the ball just past the out-stretched right hand of Loughborough’s Brendan Hazlett. One nil up just before the half hour mark and momentum firmly with them, Walsall Wood sensed the opportunity to double their lead before half time

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and allow breathing space heading into the second half.

Another instance of sloppy defending allowed Walsall Wood to do exactly that as Joey Butlin found himself unmarked on the penalty spot.

Butlin was allowed time to control, compose himself and comfortably slot the ball into the bottom left corner. Loughborough were now trying desperately to get a foothold in the game, but were lucky not to find themselves three nil down at half time as Hazlett instinctively stuck out a strong right hand to deny Walsall Wood’s Ahmet Bilgimer.

Loughborough started the second half with a greater intensity and were duly rewarded just a few minutes after the restart. Jack Poxon fired in from the edge of the box to

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reduce Walsall Wood’s lead to just one. Throughout the second half Loughborough lacked conviction in the final third and were left frustrated as their overwhelming dominance was time and again repelled by some resilient defending.

Loughborough’s best chance to equalise came after 65 minutes and it was no surprise that it came as a result of Loughborough’s man of the match, Tristan Dunkley. His pace, strength and sheer determination allowed him to get to the by-line and cut inside. With no one in support, Dunkley tried his luck from a near impossible angle and saw his effort cannon off the near post.

Walsall Wood’s desperate defending and Loughborough’s growing confidence in attack made for exciting football, but still Loughborough failed to equalise. The game was becoming significantly stretched as Loughborough committed more and more men forward in search of that vital second goal. With both teams beginning to tire, Walsall Wood regained some composure and started to look threatening on the counter attack as they searched for a third that would have surely put the game to bed.

But, in the 87th minute Johannes Mueller broke down the right hand side and managed to cut the ball back to the near post. The resulting cross was met with a hooked volley that bounced into space off the underside of the bar. With the Walsall Wood keeper scrambling to get back across his six yard box, the bouncing ball was gleefully met with the head of substitute Sam Cook. He made no mistake in converting a relatively simple chance to make the score 2-2

and subsequently earn Loughborough a well-deserved point.

At full-time Stuart McLaren commented: “We played against a good team in the first half. That said, I think we got in as many attacking positions as much as they did. The first goal came from a bit of slackness from us and at half-time we spoke about improving these fine details.

“We needed to score the next goal and to get it so early gave the guys that extra belief they might have needed. I am really pleased with the response from half-time, it was good to get a point from it in the end but I still feel like it was two points dropped.”

McLaren’s full interview is available to smartphone users by scanning this code

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spotlight

N O X O P K AC

J

attitude positive letic t c re r o th ec letic have th with Oldham A ham Ath Up – Always t ld c a O tr n b o g in Clu ac Former en Grow offered vice Wh ment – Being d ed A it n t s U e r B all Mo – Mancheste tb o o F a on ldo ter City Best as a Kid layground – R anches d M te r & o p P td Sup e in ter U ed to b Cricket p – Manches u Pretend r ts Good Atg in w gro po Other S rested in you te in s b Clu , tivated n – Mo o s r e p a you as escribe d o t s d or – Three W , enthusiastic _poxon tudent rough s ck ble o a ja b t h p @ g a – u d a l.

Lo ter on Twit bout being a ball and socia t a Follow o g o f in , h k t r o e Favourit ce between w lan a b e h T

.

THEN..

NOW...

Why did you choose to study at Loughborough and how did you get involved with the football club?

I chose to study at Loughborough because when searching for universities, my aim was to find somewhere that offered me a high level degree course coinciding with an opportunity to take football seriously.

Loughborough easily provides both of these. I got involved with the football club by contacting Stuart McLaren prior to me moving down and attending a pre season training session.

What is your best moment/memory as part of the club? As I am fairly new to the

club, only playing a handful of games, my best moment has to be scoring on my debut.

If you hadn’t chosen to come to university what would you be doing? I

like to think I was being fairly productive and being involved with various things also, when back home I do a bit of football coaching within schools and local communities.

A lot of players say their families

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have provided a lot of support in their career, how big an influence has yours had on you? My family have provided

mass amounts of support in many of ways.

Obvious ones like finical help and travel go unknown sometimes but I am hugely appreciative. But for me my family have provided the biggest influence when it comes down to the tough times, they have always been there to support me through setbacks or whenever I have needed them.

What is the biggest asset you have as a player? I always try to display a

positive attitude no matter what; attitude is sometimes a decisive factor between winning and losing.

How do you manage to balance the life of a student with your football?

I like to plan ahead in order to avoid sacrificing one or the other. Keeping on top of work can sometimes be difficult however I ensure that I have appropriate balance between all aspects.

What is the hardest thing about being part of Loughborough University FC? I wouldn’t describe anything as being hard

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Born - 05/10/1994 Position Centre Midfield/ Striker Height - 6ft 1 Weight - 78kg Year of Study - 1st Degree Studying Psychology yet but there are certainly challenges. We and everyone around the club demand the most from each other so we set our expectations high. In football these occasional slip and the challenging part is putting them back on track as soon as possible.

What are your plans for when you leave university? Do you hope to pursue a career in the game? I currently have no

set-in-stone long term plans and would describe myself as an open-minded person.

I certainly won’t close any doors too soon.

on this day 30th November 2013

1995 Bill Clinton Visits Northern Ireland

Bill Clinton became the first ever serving US President to visit Northern Ireland. At the end of an emotional day that saw Bill and Hillary Clinton visit communities on both sides of the sectarian divide, the president lit Belfast’s Christmas lights from behind a bulletproof screen.

pagenews title

1874

Birth of Winston Churchill

Sir Winston Leonard Spencer-Churchill, was a British politician who was Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1940 to 1945 (that is, for most of the Second World War) and again from 1951 to 1955. Widely regarded as one of the greatest wartime leaders of the 20th century, Churchill was also an officer in the British Army, a historian, a writer, and an artist. He is the only British Prime Minister to have received the Nobel Prize in Literature, and was the first person to be made an honorary citizen of the United States.

1960 Birth of Gary Linekar

Yearly St Andrews Day

Gary Winston Lineker OBE was born 30 November 1960 and is an English former footballer, who played as a striker. After retiring, he became a sports broadcaster and has worked for the BBC, Al Jazeera Sports and Eredivisie Live. He holds England’s record for goals scored in FIFA World Cup finals, with ten.

1982

St Andrew’s Day is celebrated each year on 30 November and is Scotland’s national day. St Andrew is the patron saint of Scotland, as well Animal Activists Bomb Downing Street as several other countries includA letter bomb exploded inside the British Prime ing Greece, Romania, Russia and Minister’s London residence. Margaret Thatcher was in Ukraine. The Scottish flag, the Salti10 Downing Street when the device exploded but was re, is based on the X-shaped cross not hurt in the blast. Four more bombs were sent to on which St Andrew was crucified on senior politicians but they were all intercepted before 30 November, 60 AD. they got to their targets.

11 WHERE HistoRy R BEGiNs Ry

spotlight opposition

ALUMNI INTERVIEW WITH

MICHAEL COOPER Role - 1st Team Sports Scientist Current Club – Swindon Town FC Past Clubs - Watford FC, Loughborough Students FC, Tottenham Hotspur FC Year of studying at Loughborough - 2011-2012 Degree Studied - MSc Sports Biomechanics

Why did you choose to study at Loughborough?

The majority of jobs in sport now require applicants to hold a masters degree. I come from a village just outside of Loughborough and went to secondary school there, so I didn’t want to do my undergraduate degree so close to home but everyone knows the pedigree that Loughborough has for sport. My only intention after my degree was to do my masters at Loughborough, I was delighted when my application was successful.

Do you think your experience with Loughborough FC put you ahead of the competition in terms of gaining a job within football?

Without doubt. The practical side of my job was greatly helped through my time with the club. Session delivery is key and I got a lot of exposure and opportunity to do so. For this I have to thank Stu McLaren

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and the players for being so good with me.

You spent a year as an intern at Tottenham, how did that come about? What did you learn from your time there?

It came about through the Loughborough Football Legend that is Kieran McKenna. A former pro there, his ties with the club gave me the opportunity to meet with the sports science team and secure the internship. I learnt an immeasurable amount, what I gained the most value from was the periodisation plan that is undertaken to ensure players are at their peak for match day.

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popping the bubble opposition

MANAGEMENT TEAM As a Sports Scientist, what are long before I see a Loughborough Manager: John Folwell the best and worst parts about Student!

Assistant Manager: Karl Brennan yourJPjob?

Coach: Considine Kit Manager: The best Jim partSimpson of my job is seeing the What is your best moment/memory players dominate their opponents from being part of the setup at physically. A win is obviously a great Loughborough?

Mattbuzz Nurse /but Goalkeeper James it’s a mini victory for meOrton if / Defence Best Moment - Winning the BUCS Age: 32 – Matt makes a welcome return to Age 18 - Young player who has showed my player wins a 50-50 or out-sprints League was good but the MFA Cup the club following a season away at Barrow tremendous potential during his first seaopposition the ball. The Victory Town.the Previous clubs includeto Leicester son,worst already part of the First Team squadat Walsall was a special day Niall- Prenderville / Midfield City and Dynamo.

Matt has players’ looking to progress further this year. Memory partLoughborough of my job is testing Best the first team fresher’s Age: 22 – New signing from Barrow Town. played in excess of 200 games for Quorn. hydration levels using urine samples! medley at the initiation.

You know Industrious midfielder with incredible work Jordan Wakeling / Defence who& you arerate (Sebadanger, and athleticism. Willo, NTI, Michael Turner / Goalkeeper Age: 22 – New signing from Blaby Age: How 19 – Young who learnt Whetstone. A tall defender who will lookTurnbull!) to Nashy, keygoalkeeper is a good university Michael Reeve / Forward his trade with Burton Albion, brought in as cement a place in the starting line-up. football programme in enabling New signing – Pacey striker who joined understudy last season but injury to then students to find theircome way into the What do youthemiss most about club in September 2013 from Oadby first choice Andy Simpson saw Turner Sam Young / Defence Town.

Equally adept playing in and take his chance with an excellent professional game both onAge: and F.C?in midfield; an 22 –off New signing from Loughborough University exciting player who will be looking to fulfill display against Huntingdon Town.

Loughborough Dynamo. SolidThe full back, the pitch? lads were awesome. Truly a great his undoubted potential. strong in the tackle and looks to join in the Simply, without the programme in bunch.

From the gaffer throughout Tom Cooper / Defence attack when possible.

Sam Richards Midfi eld people place at Loughborough I wouldn’t be the entire club it’s full/of good Age: 23 – New signing from Barrow Town.

Age: 18 – Exciting midfield prospect who Paceywhere defenderI who reads the game well Dom Brennan / Midfi eld & Forward am. Whether you are a player, who made me so welcome. I miss the will hope to break his way in to the First and is a valuable addition to the squad.

Age: 19 – New signing, previously with sports scientist, coach or part of the team camaraderie Team Squadand as thegood seasonvibes progresses.

Loughborough Dynamo and Rushden and media this club is run better than a that always surround the club.

Callum Earls / Defence Diamonds. Young player who will look Karl Whymark / Midfield Age: lot 20 - of Promising young defender, to command a regular place in the side. professional lower league clubs.

Age: 20 – Diminutive creative midfielder, equally adept in midfield. Former clubs Strong running player with an eye for goal.

It allows for a smooth transition What advicepacewhat youbutgive any is an asset muchto more to his include Rushden and Diamonds and into the professional game as all current Loughborough students game.

Spalding United.

James Dodd / Midfield 27 – New signing from Oadby Town. to gain a career working as that have been involved haveAge:been looking Liam Read / Forward Blaize Kerr / Defence Tenacious, busy player who is a former exposed to a top class operation. a sports scientist in football?

Age: 20 – New signing from Blaby & Age: 18 – New signing. Previously with MFA title winner with Coalville Town. Elder Internships are vital.

Voluntary work Whetstone.

Young player making the step Grimsby Town, young defender whose brother of Lewis. up in to the MFA his natural impressive displays have to already cemented Do you tend bump into many cannot be avoided.

So and if you wantpace to will be a real asset to the side. a place in the First Team squad.

Lewis Dodd / Midfield ex-Loughborough students on your follow this career path you will have Age: 25 – New signing from Coalville Town. football travels? make sacrifi yourself out Liamces, Turnerput / Forward Karl Munton / Defence Creative midfielder who makestoa welcome 28 - as Another youth team- product.

Age: Last 21 – New signing last season, season I saw a sterling few of the and played work asAge: hard possible it’s A return to the club having previously centre forward who can score goals performances in the Reserves have led to they for Quorn U18s.

Loughborough boys when came worth it all indiligent the end!

Gain as much and looks to bring others into play when in his inclusion in the First Team squad. His into Spurs. season into knowledge from those around you possession. partnership with Matt This Blake was a key I bumped Nick Goold / Midfield someone I knew from Uni andwhoalways ask questions. feature in the improvement of the side the in Age:at 25the - Skillful left sided player has the latter half of last season. deceptive pace, equally at home in defence Peterborough game last Saturday. or attack.

We’re all over so I’m sure it won’t be

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www.loughboroughsport.com www.loughboroughsport.com

WHERE HistoRy BEGiNs

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popping the bubble

POPPING THE BUBBLE

“A DIFFICULT PROBLEM TO FIX”

When the subject of match fixing in football is raised in England, one generally assumes it is a problem which does not really apply to the English game. We hear the term match fixing and automatically think of the Italian League which has been blighted by allegations of match fixing several times over the years, even resulting in titles being stripped and Juventus being relegated.

However this week has seen a number of arrests made in connection to match fixing in our game. The problem is a global one and one that is only growing and those in charge of the game will be looking for a way to nip it in the bud.

Of course, betting and sport have been happy bedfellows since the very concept of sport began, but the issue of illegal betting has become all too prevalent with it. In recent years it is said that the primary epicentre of illegal betting is in the Asian market, with some critics estimating the illegal betting market to be worth approximately £320 billion a year. With those kinds of numbers, the incentive for those involved is clear. The very concept of betting on sport throughout certain parts of Asia is illegal, but generally Delroy Facey (above): Suspected to be held in custody as one of 6 men arrested on charges of match fixing.

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popping the bubble

it is illegal most places to place a bet with an unregistered bookmaker.

This presents a problem for the various governing bodies of football, not to mention the police. However the big problem as far as the spectator and the football leagues are concerned is the possible temptation of large fees tempting players to fix games or make mistakes on purpose in order to win ‘spot bets’. The notion is that the ‘bookie’ can approach a player and sway him with something that seems like a large fee, but is really a paltry sum in comparison to the money that will be made (and lost) by those involved in the actual betting itself.

This week the story broke that three footballers had been arrested in connection to match fixing in lower league games and the fees involved were said to be around £50,000-70,000 in order to manipulate or dictate the score of the match. It is sad to see that there are professionals in the game willing to undermine their sport and turn their back on their teammates and supporters all for a large lump sum.

However the investigations have been launched and this is a sign of progress.

So far there has been no suggestion that one of the fixtures in question has been in the Premier League or the Championship, which may well be encouraging for the upper echelons of the game, but it serves

as a stark warning for the lower and nonleague clubs. If the big teams are not being targeted by the illegal bookmakers, then a very large percentage of the professional and semi professional players in England are at the mercy of the enormously wealthy bookmakers and the money will be a far greater temptation to those on more humble earnings than the mega rich superstars of the Premier League.

Many of the high profile incidences of match fixing have taken place in the respective top leagues of the countries they are in, particularly in South America.

In several instances there have even been full international matches placed under intense scrutiny. The fact it can happen to games of such importance act as a serious warning to the FA that there is no telling how great the influence of the bookmakers can be.

Nobody wants to see a game influenced by an external factor, let alone such an underhanded and illicit one. We can only hope that the problem does not escalate in England to the point where it becomes common place to see match fixing. The fact the story has been met with such concern and wide scale media attention is encouraging. The moment the accusations are met with apathetic murmurs and groans as they are elsewhere in the world is the moment when the problem has become all too common.

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opposition league table

HOME AWAY League tabLe TEAM

14 6

ALL

GOALS

P

W

D

L

W

D

L

W

D

L

F

A

D

Pts

Adj

1

Tividale

15

7

0

0

7

1

0

14

1

0

42 10 32 43

0

2

Highgate United

18

8

1

0

5

2

2

13

3

2

51 23 28 42

0

3

Quorn

17

9

0

0

4

1

3

13

1

3

45 26 19 40

0

4

Boldmere St. Michaels

19

6

3

1

5

2

2

11

5

3

43 18 25 38

0

5

Causeway United

16

5

0

2

4

2

3

9

2

5

28 24

4

29

0

6

Alvechurch

16

5

0

3

4

1

3

9

1

6

31 31

0

28

0

7

Coleshill Town

17

6

1

2

2

2

4

8

3

6

34 26

8

27

0

8

Tipton Town

17

3

5

2

3

2

2

6

7

4

34 20 14 25

0

9

Loughborough University

15

7

1

1

0

1

5

7

2

6

30 20 10 23

0

10 Westfields

16

3

4

2

3

1

3

6

5

5

37 31

6

23

0

11 AFC Wulfrunians

14

4

1

1

3

1

4

7

2

5

22 20

2

23

0

12 Shepshed Dynamo

17

2

1

5

4

3

2

6

4

7

31 25

6

22

0

13 Stourport Swifts

17

2

2

4

4

2

3

6

4

7

21 20

1

22

0

14 Coventry Sphinx

16

4

0

4

3

1

4

7

1

8

24 27

-3

22

0

15 Dunkirk

17

4

1

4

2

2

4

6

3

8

28 25

3

21

0

16 Walsall Wood

14

3

1

1

2

2

5

5

3

6

29 30

-1

18

0

17 Kirby Muxloe

16

3

2

2

1

2

6

4

4

8

25 31

-6

16

0

18 Heath Hayes

20

4

2

5

0

2

7

4

4

12 27 49

-22

16

0

19 Gornal Athletic

18

0

3

5

3

1

6

3

4

11 21 54

-33

13

0

20 Rochester

17

1

2

5

1

2

6

2

4

11 14 39

-25

10

0

21 Continental Star

17

3

0

6

0

1

7

3

1

13 29 60

-31

10

0

22 Heather St. Johns

19

1

4

5

0

0

9

1

4

14 19 56

-37

7

0

www.loughboroughsport.com www.loughboroughsport.com

Fixtures

h g u o r o b h g Lou C F y t i s r e univ

2013/14

DATE

AUGUST

OPPOSITION

JANUARY

Saturday 3rd

Heath Hayes

2-2

JW, TD

Thursday 2nd

Heather St. Johns

Tuesday 6th

Shepshed Dynamo

2-1

AW, CM

Saturday 11th

Coleshill Town

Saturday 10th

Alvechurch

2-2

CM,AW

Saturday 18th

Boldmere St Michaels

Tuesday 13th

Dunkirk FC

3-1

TD

Tuesday 21st

Kirby Muxloe

Saturday 17th

Highgate United

3-0

Saturday 25th

Tividale

Saturday 24th

Gornal Athletic

1-2

JW

Tuesday 28th

Dunkirk

Monday 26th

Heather St. Johns

3-1

TD X3

Saturday 31st

Desborough Town

4-2

JH,TD,JW,GN

FEBRUARY Saturday 1st

Stourport Swifts

SEPTEMBER

Saturday 8th

Rocester

Saturday 7th

Stourport Swifts

2-1

KK, DD

Saturday 15th

Heath Hayes

Saturday 21st

Walsall Wood

1-1

KK

Saturday 22nd

Gornal Athletic

Saturday 28th

Tividale

1-2

JB

MARCH

OCTOBER

Saturday 1st

Causeway United

Saturday 5th

Causeway United

3-1

KK, JP,JE

Saturday 8th

Alvechurch

Saturday 12th

AFC Wulfrunians

2-2

JP X2

Saturday 15th

Coventry Sphinx

Saturday 26th

Westfields

5-2

KK, MH, SM, JW, AW

Saturday 22nd

Tipton Town

Saturday 29th

AFC Wulfrunians

NOVEMBER Saturday 2nd

Tipton Town

1-1

KK

Saturday 9th

Continental Star

9-2

DBx2, AWx2, JPx2, TD, AO, RG (58/OG)

Saturday 30th

Highgate United

DECEMBER Saturday 7th

Rocester

Saturday 14th

Walsall Wood

Saturday 21st

Continental Star

Thursday 26th

Quorn

Saturday 28th

Shepshed Dynamo

APRIL Saturday 5th

Westfields

Saturday 12th

Coleshill Town

Saturday 19th

Kirby Muxloe

Saturday 21st

Quorn

Saturday 26th

Boldmere St Michaels

WHERE HistoRy BEGiNs

RESULT

SCORER

3-2014 SquadSquad selected from: from 2013-2014 selected

2013/2014

SQUAD

013-2014 013-2014 Squad Squad selected selected from: from: 2013-2014 Squad selected from:

LOUGHBOROUGH LOughbOrOugh SWiFtS bOrOugh StOurPOrt SWiFtS rOugh StOurPOrt SWiFtS FC LOughbOrOugh StOurP UNIVERSITY FC bOrOugh StOurPOrt SWiFtS FC hbOrOugh StOurPOrt SWiFtSFC FC StOurPOrt rSity Ough StOurPOrt SWiFtS FCSWiFtS Haydn rSity FC uNivErSity FC FC OughbOrOugh StOurPOrt n Haydn Whitcombe HaydnWhitcombe Whitcombe yrSity FCFC uNivErSity FC n Haydn Whitcombe n n Haydn Whitcombe Hayd Howard n n Jack Howard Johannes Mueller FCJack Howard kHoward Howard n Jordan Jones Jordan Jones uNivErSity FC Haydn Whitcombe n nJordan nJones Haydn Whitcombe

dan n ard nn Jordan Jonesn Jorda Jackn Howard Jamie Hyde Brendann Hazlett Jordan Neild dan Hazlett Hazlett ndan Hazlett Jordan Jones Jamie Hyde Jamie Hyde n n n ard Lancaster Jack Howard Jordan Jones Jamie Willets n Lancaster n Lancaster Brendan BenHazlett LancasterBrendan Jacob Lever n Jordan Jamie Willets Jamie Willets n Hazlett n Hazlett n Jamie Jones Hyden Jamie n n n Jamie Hyde ge Nash n Kevin Spencer ge Hazlett rgeNash Nash n George Nash Lyle Orange Kevin Spencer Kevinn Spencer Brendan Hazlett Benn Jamie Hyde nLancaster n Ben Lancaster Matusiak n nnJamie JamieHyde Willets Calvin Dinsley Matusiak n haster Matusiak n Jamie Calvin Dinsley Calvin Dinsley n Josh Matusiak Josh Hill Jamie Willets n n n aster ny Wilkinson Ben Lancaster Jamie Willets Gary Walker n ny Wilkinson n ny Wilkinson n George Nash Walker Gary Walker n ash nnJamie n George Nash KevinWillets Spencer nGary Danny Wilkinson Seb Baxter n Kevin Spencer n n Kevin James Blake Webb ash nWebb Webb n James Blake James Blake George Nash n Kevin Spencer n n Alun Webb Kieran Kenlock n Josh Matusiak Kevin Spencer lie n usiak nn Calvin Dinsley Joshn Matusiak John Griffin lie Turnbull Turnbull rlie Turnbull n Calvin Dinsley Calvi John Griffin JohnTristan Griffin n n n n siak Charlie Turnbull Dunkley rt Owusu-Ansah Josh Matusiak Calvin Dinsley Leon Kandekore rt Owusu-Ansah n ert Owusu-Ansah n n Danny Wilkinson Dinsley Gary Leon Kandekore Leon Kandekore n lkinson nnCalvin n Danny Wilkinson nTim Gary Walker n Gary Walker Cook Albert Owusu-Ansah Josh Burge n n Jackson Cook mkinson Cook n Tim TimJackson Jackson Danny Wilkinson n Gary Walker nWebb n n Alun Webb Gary Walker Worthington n bWorthington n Sam Cook Sam Downey Alun Evans Worthington n n n James Blaken Jame James Blake Kyonn Evans Kyonnn Evans n nKyonn b Poole Alun Webb James Blake Demetri Brown Worthington n Demetri Jack Beckett Poole n PooleCharlie Will n Turnbull James Blake John Brown Demetri Brown n rnbull n n nNic Charlie Turnbull John Griffin n n John Griffin Dixon n n Harris Dixon hnbull Dixon n Will Poole Charlie Musselwhite Nic NicHarris Harris n Charlie Turnbull n John Griffin n n Albert Owusu-Ansah John Griffin Simmons usu-Ansah nn Leon Kandekore Owusu-Ansah Parsons Smith Simmons yn Simmons n n Albert Leon Kandekore Leon Ashley Parsons Smith Josh Dixon Ashley Parsons Smith n n nAshley n usu-Ansah Emmett Albert Owusu-Ansah Leon Kandekore Chris Seekings Emmett kk Emmett n n n Sam Cook KandekoreTim J Chris ChrisSeekings Seekings Rory Simmons n nnLeon nCook Samn Tim Jackson n Tim Jackson Partridge n n Partridge Partridge k Sam Cook Tim Jackson Jack Emmett n n Will Worthington Tim Jackson ael Koopowitz n hington nnUNITED Will Worthington Kyonn Evansn Kyon ael Koopowitz hael Koopowitz n Kyonn Evans HIGHGATE n Dan Partridge ington Beckett Will Kyonn Evans Beckett kn Beckett n n WillWorthington Poole Kyonn Evans n Will Poole Demetri Brown n n Michael Koopowitz Demetri Brown Dem Downey OFFiCiALS n n mDowney Downey OFFiCiALS OFFiCiALS Will Poole Demetri Brown n n Josh Dixon Demetri Brown Nic H Burge M n ChrisHarris Jay n Lei Brown Josh Dixonn Nic Nic Harris Burge hn Burge MMBrown Brown n Brown n n n n Dunkley TTTMoreley Josh Dixon Nic Harris Trevor Edwards Adam Daly n Dunkley an Dunkley n Moreley n Moreley Rory Simmons Nic Harris nKenlock mons nn Ashley Rory Simmons Parsons Smit n Ashley Parsons Smith an Ashle TTTMoule n n an anKenlock Kenlock Nathan Pulisiano Tom Reynolds Moule mons Moule Rory Ashley Parsons Smith nn n JackSimmons Emmettn Jack Emmett Ashley Parsons Smith Baxter mett n Chris Baxter Baxter n Chris Joe AdamsSeekings DannySeekings Rolfe n Chris n ett nnes Mueller Emmett Seekings JordanSeekings nnesJack Mueller annes Mueller n n Chris Dan Partridge Craig Hall n Chris Adams n idge Dan Partridge n an Neild an Neild an Neild dge Dan Partridge Dean Curtis Jamie Bailey OFFICIALS n Michael Koopowitz bbn Lever Koopowitz Michael Koopowitz Lever ob Lever n Daryl Jones Nathan Edgington oopowitz Orange Michael Koopowitz Orange Orange Les Sinclair n Jack Beckett n kett Jack Beckett n Danny Kerrigan Hill Karl King Michael Cornes Hill hett Hill Jack Beckett n Keith Smith Sam Downey lie Musselwhite Shane Benjamin OFFiCiALS OFFiCiA n ney lie Musselwhite Sam Downey rlie Musselwhite OFFiCiALS n ney OFFiCiALSOFFiCiALS nn JoshDowney Burge n Josh Burge M Brown e Sam M Brown M Brown e M Brown Burge M Brown n Josh Tristan Dunkley